Yes, use a tripod for the steadiest shot. But, if it's a clear night, it will be a relatively short exposure!A good start for the full moon is the normal daylight, "sunny sixteen", rule. After all, the same sun that lights the earth from about 93 million miles away is doing the same to our moon!

Since your longest focal length is only 200mm, you might want to combine images for a sequence of the moon as it moves across the sky. If you take an exposure every ten minutes, it will have moved about four or five diameters. Include some recognizable feature on the ground, make sure your tripod is locked in place and you should have a great souvenir of your night with the Supermoon.

Yes, use a tripod for the steadiest shot. But, if it's a clear night, it will be a relatively short exposure!A good start for the full moon is the normal daylight, "sunny sixteen", rule. After all, the same sun that lights the earth from about 93 million miles away is doing the same to our moon!

Since your longest focal length is only 200mm, you might want to combine images for a sequence of the moon as it moves across the sky. If you take an exposure every ten minutes, it will have moved about four or five diameters. Include some recognizable feature on the ground, make sure your tripod is locked in place and you should have a great souvenir of your night with the Supermoon.

Remember your tripod and hopefully you have a remote trigger, if not you can always set your shot and have your camera delay the shot by 2 or 10 seconds to make sure everything's steady. I'll also be experimenting tonight, but it should be fun!

It matter where you live. Where I live the moon will come up before the sunset (today) and the rising moon is the best time I have found for pictures bc you need something else to show the size of the moon.

I'm shooting from Horseshoe Bend tonight in Page Arizona, hopefully about 4:00 am if I can get up . Moon will set directly over the south bend of the shoe so if I'm lucky I'll have a good shot or two. Shooting wide with a 5d ii and 17-40 and long with a 100-400 on a 7d.

From shooting the moon... Your shutter speed is actually high. Like enough to hand hold. Lol the moon looks largest close to the horizon. Smaller on the way up. A little bit of physics at work. Happy shooting!

My first try at HDR. My apologies to the purist!5 shots, 1 step each, 1 second exposure, f/8, ISO 3200, on a 5D3, with 24-70(1). Done with the aid of CamRanger.The clouds were coming in just as the moon rose, and so it was fairly high before the moon peek out of the clouds. HDR can't match the movement of the clouds, thus the terrible outlines on the moving clouds.